Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Comedian Casts All-French-Bulldog Version of 'Hamilton'

Comedian Casts All-French-Bulldog Version of 'Hamilton'
Matt Cardy/Getty Images, Bruce Glikas/Bruce Glikas/FilmMagic, Twitter: @afossella

Lovers of the Broadway smash hit musical Hamilton, get ready.

We thought the Pulitzer Prize-winning, pop culture sensation couldn't get any better. And then we got the Hamilton Mix Tap, and it turned out we were wrong.

And if imitation is the best form of flattery, then this show just got an undeniably adorable compliment from comedian Alex Fossella.

For you see, Fossella has done the unimaginable (see what I did there?): he's cast an all-French-bulldog version of Hamilton. I mean, if you thought you loved Aaron Burr before, just wait until you see him with the cutest little smooshed-in face.


Fossella has been chronicling his journey from the beginning of the casting process, when he only had his Alexander Hamilton (the adorable Mr. Doodles) and a dream.

He made the call for other Frenchies to fill out his all-star cast:



And soon, the cast list was starting to grow.

Fossella managed to find the pooch with the right gravitas to portray George Washington:



And the perfect blend of sass and heart in his Angelica Schuyler:



As for Hamilton's wife (and *SPOILER* eventual widow), Eliza, Petunia was the obvious choice:



Rounding out the Schuyler sister trio as Peggy was this cutie:



Ok, so maybe we lied that the cast would be all French bulldogs. After all, you need a villain to portray King George. And what better nemesis is there for a fledgling nation of dogs than a hairless monarch cat:



"You'll be back..."

Giphy

Next up is everyone's favorite Revolutionary spy, Hercules Mulligan:



And pulling double duty as Philip, the ill-fated eldest son of Alexander Hamilton, and John Laurens, a close ally of Hamilton, is this proud little guy:



You can't have your Alexander Hamilton without your Aaron Burr, of course:



And then there's famed Loyalist and Hamilton foe, Bishop Samuel Seabury:



It takes an extraordinary talent to step into the double role of Thomas Jefferson and the Marquis de Lafayette, but this fellow seems like he's got the chops:



With the cast now assembled, an accurate logo was essential:



Rehearsals have just gotten underway. And from the sound of it, there might already be some backstage drama:



We can't wait watch the rest of the production unfold. If nothing else, we at least have a legit storyline for Smash season 3 (please bring it back).

Let them be your star, mmkay?

Giphy

H/T: Twitter

More from Trending

newborn baby in delivery room
Gabriel Tovar on Unsplash

People Break Down Why They Never Want To Have Kids

Public attitudes about not having children are slowly changing. At the same time, birth rates are dropping in many first-world countries.

Access to contraceptives is a factor, but so is a lessening of the pressure to have children. Once viewed as a moral imperative, more and more people are realizing there's nothing wrong with choosing to be child-free.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Describe The Absolute Worst Job They've Ever Had

Since very few people now stay in the same workplace for their entire career, it's likely a person will work at least one unfulfilling or toxic job in their lives.

But for some people, there was that one job that especially left a scar.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from Ever After Unplugged's TikTok
@everafterunplugged/TikTok

Bride's Random Encounter With Late Dad's Friends During Her Bridal Shower Has TikTok Sobbing

When a person loses a parent earlier in their life than expected, one concern they may have is not having their parent around for the special moments: their graduation, the birth of their first child, and of course, their wedding day.

But every once in a while, even when someone we love is gone, we might get the feeling of them still being there with us.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person holding wad of US cash
AppleJacks70/Unsplash

People Break Down The Best $50 They Ever 'Wasted'

If you had money to burn, you wouldn't hesitate to purchase a variety of goods and services you don't need but you want, just because you can.

For those who don't have that luxury, they are cautious with their spending habits.

Keep ReadingShow less
Someone making a purchase with a credit card
person putting magstripe card near black card terminal
Photo by Clay Banks on Unsplash

People Explain Which Expensive Purchases Are Totally Worth The Price

Every now and then, we find ourselves with the urge to splurge.

Spending a large amount of money, sometimes more than we can afford on a vacation, on a fancy dinner, or an outfit we know we will wear exactly once.

Keep ReadingShow less